TOWN TOPICS
r
V iv. r-.o. fltitM tut
m" Tnff Ml to AH point ot vu
Ij2Srii5 I taformatim a TraT.1 Bur.ii. in
Sol criir,. or Domr M. Smith. BaUrat
iti, enhance iasoad. Intormatioe gtm rsssra
lac passport, ; - - ' j
( coirao jsvrwTg , -j.'
: Wrst inml Orom Btt Cr kn, Fort
laad. a topUr ntu February 27. ltai, i
Oreo BMn MarchanU' aaaoeiaUoo. Mara
"ftrt'-Bi' Orthodox. F.B
mry H to IS.
Brotherhood of Amarlcaa Taomss, state eea.
din, Enema, April. J
A. O. f- W. sraad lorlga, April, third Tnm-
d Kor.ter of America, srand court, Portias.
Mar 22 and 28. ,
Military Order of th Loral tciaa. Potla.
MKnint"of Colwnbus, stats council, Portland.
May 0. j -
WbatheITforecasts
Portland and vicinity: Thoraday. rain; south
in east wirin. -
Orccon and Whii)tnn: Thursday, rain was
portion; run. or snow - .
eriy winoa alone ino com.
W BT A T M V K 1 1 1 II 1 I I l .1 ri
VI A.m . ' . v
. ;i. .inn. i niMdk and
-north Pacific tout and in tho extreme Sontfc-,.,t-
The rcmaavier of the country coerd
by a great high prewrar an, the hicheet read
ing being in Nebraska ami Minnesota. Pre
eipttatioa ha occurred on the middle nd norJ
Pacific coast and in the Mia.ia.inpi ralUy and
Tenneaaae. Milder weather preraila on Uu Pa
cific alope and in the North Atlantic states, white
ia the Middle Wee tern and Southern atatts it is
generally colder.
Relative humidity" at Portland: Soon ;yeatr
day, 70 per cent; 5 p. m. yeeterday. 2 per
cent: 3 a. m. today. 87 per cent.
Precipitation eince January 1: Total. 7.02,
inches; normal, 5. 46 inchea; excesa. 157 inchea.
. . KUWAED U WEIXS.
OBSERVATIONS
j ' . ' 1 TEMP. g
f'V '; STATIONS ;1 ff jg 5
v: lalJi'fa
FT 0
Jfaker.' Or. ...... t .j.
Koine, Idaho ...... . .
Hnstoo. Mass. .......
t'hioago. ILL
Jener, Col .
I toe Moinea, .Iowa. . . .
Fresno. C'ai. ... t ... .
.iYe.Ui. Tcxae . . . . .
Helena Mont.
Honolulu. T. H. .'. . .
Huron. S. D. .......
Juneau, A la.ka . . .
Kansas City, Mo. . . . .
lxm Angeles, Cai. . . . .
, Manthfield, Or
. Medford, Or. .
Memphui, Tenn.
New Orlrami, La . . . . .
New Tors. N. 1' . . . . .
North Head, Wi'h. . .
Oklahoma .City, Okla.
Phoenix. Aria.. ... .. .
Pituburg. Pa. ' .
l'ocatello, Idaho . . . . .
Portland. Or. .......
Prinoe Itupert, B. C. . .
Roiwburg, Or. .......
Koeweil, X. M ... .
Macnunento, CaL . . . .
Hu I.ouia, Mo.
' Pt. Paul. Minn
Hart ijUe City. Utah . .
San Iiego, CaL ......
"Han tVancisco, CaL . ;
8eattle,' Wash
Sheridan, Wjo, ......
Hitka. Alaska ......
Hpokane, Wash. A . . .
TaUMsh Island, Wash.
Tonopali, Nerada . . .
Triangle Island, B. C . .
Vancourer. B. C . . . . .
. AValla Walla. Wash, . .
'Washington, C.i.
Willistoo. N. It. . .. i...
Yakima, Wash.
88
48
18
28
38
26
58
68
40
78
22
2
as
68
58
68
54
7
20
46
88
74
24
38
44
40
62
58
60
44
64
52
4ft
42
40
34
44
38
40
40.
28
28
34
34
8(
84
8
22
18
18
60
44
26
24
50
42
85
34
50
28
46
12
28
40
28
42
22
46
24
10
30
50
46
42
8
30
40
30
34
40
28
16
6
2-4
0
0
0
0
.08
0
.16
0
.08
0
.01
.19
0
.04
0
.12
0
0
.18
0
o
. o
0
.02
0
0
o
.08
.01
v
o
o "
.28
.08
0
O
o
.42
O
.12
.12
0
0
0
.02
the army buildings and charitable Insti
tutions and were guests at a dinner at
the rescue home. The visitors also spoke
at the evangelistic meeting In Corps No.
4 hall. : Major John Bree, district com
mander for Portland and Eastern Ore
gon, officially greeted the visitors. Ill
ness prevented Major W. J. Widgery, of
San Francisco from accompanying the
party. ; " ' i
SBepnerarg Aitt Bn tTseii Fortland
Multnomah Falls division Leave Port
land 9 .20 a. m., 10 :30 a.' rru, 4 p. m. ;
arrive Multnomah lt-.li a. m.. 12:15 p.
rru, 6:45 p. m. Leave Multnomah 7:45
a. m., 1 p. m.. 4:15 p. m.; arrive Port
land 9 :30 a. m., 2 :45 p. m.. 1p.m. Sat
urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah C
p. m., leave Portland 11:15 p. m. Busses
leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor
rison sts. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv.
Shepherd's Aato Bag Line Portland,
Astoria and Seaside division Leave
Portland 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m.;, arrive
Astoria 4 p. rru I p. m. Leave Astoria
10 a. jm., 1:30 p. m. ; arrive Portland 4
p. m. 7 p. m. Busses leave St. Charles
hotel, ; Front and M&rrison, Telephone
Marshall 4381. Adv,
Shepherd's Ante Bit Lines Portland
Hood ; River division Leave Portland
9:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 2:45 p. m. ; ar
rive Hood River 12:30 p. m., 2 p. m.. 6
p. m. Busses leave St. Charles hotel.
Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall
4381, Adv. i
Dr. ' Is galls has Just returned from
New York city, where he has been for
the past three months in the interest of
the orthopedic department of the Knight
Shoe company, Morrison near Broadway.
Adv. t i
The proper aamber to call 1 East 888
when you need the Salvation Army truck
to come for castoff clothing, magazines,
newspapers, etc.. Address 24-26 Union
sve. Maj. John Bree. district officer. Ad.
Portland - Jiewberr Basses Leave
Fourth and Alder dally, 8 :30. 9 :S0, 11
a. m. and 1. 2 :30. 4 :15, 5 :30, 6 :30 p. m. ;
Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone
Main 3314. Adv.
Pyorrhea Cnrod and Freren ted Save
time, pain and expense through simple
scientific instruction given while dental
work is being done. C. Smith Long Sc.
Stevenson, 310 Bush dfc Lane Bids. Adv.
Salem-Mifl City stage Unci Connects
O. K. No. 5 for Mill City ; connects O.
E. No. 9 (to Stayton only). Jos. Ham
man, Salem phone 44. Adv.
Steamer I raid a, for St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of
Alder St. Sundays, St. Helens only, at
1 :30 p. m. Adv. i .
Portlnnd-Salem Stage Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour, from
7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare, $1.75. Adv.
School Books, bought' and sold at
Hyland's, Fourth street, between Taylor
and Salmon.; Red Front. Adv.
Dr. Rossman, plate specialist.' Better
artificial teeth. '. Journal Bldg. Adv. r
Bible Study Classes for high school
credits. East 2581. Adv.
Robbing to Talk Before Exhibit Dean
E. C. Bobbins of the school of commerce
A the University of Oregon will deliver
( ) P. M. report ml preceding day.
East Side Business Men's Club The
East Side Business Men's club. will hold
- Its first regular monthly meeting of the
year at its hall. Grand avenue and East
Alder street, Thursday evening, begin
ih n "bom a navrolla banaueL"
Walter Jenkins will lead a, community
sing. H. H. Haynes will be toaatmaster.
Marshall N. Dana will Bpeak on home
products and payrolls. John E.. Gratke,
on the highways exposition of 1925, and
representatives of a number of Oregon"
manufacturing enterprises will give in
teresting facts:- Harvey Starkweather
win aneak on Clackamas county di-
vision.
Shepherd's Aato Bas Lines Portland-St-
Helena THvislon Leaves Portland
7 :30 a. m 10 la. m., 1 :30 p. m., 4 p. nv;
arrive at St. Helens 9 a. m., 11:30 a, m..
3 p. m.. 6 :30 p. m. Leave St Helens
7:30 a. m, 10a. m.. 1:30 p. m.. 5 :30
p. m. : arriver Portland 9 a. m.. 11 :30
a. m.. 8 p, m.. 7 p. , m. Saturday and
Sunday leave St. Helens 6 p. m. ; leave
Portland 11:15 p. ht Busses leave St.
Charles hotel. Front and Morrison.
t Phono Marshall 438L Adv.
Chsrrh Workers at School The second
session of the Portland Training School
. for Church Workers will be held tonight
at 7 :30 o'clock in the First Methodist
Sunday school temple. Classes are held
for workers in every branch of church
work.
. Preliminary Evangelistle Meetings A
series of evangelistic meetings leading
up to the campaign services to be held
in The Auditorium February 20 to March;
9, will be started Thursday night in the
Sellwood district. Similar meetings are
planned for other sections of the city be
fore February 20. . : '
Salvation Army Colonels Here Colonel
W. J. B. Turner of San Francisco, chief
secretary for the western territory of the
Salvation Army, and Colonel John C.
Cousins of Seattle, divisional commander
for three Northwest states, were visitors
in Portland Tuesday. They Inspected all
an address on "Special Training Acces
sary for Foreign ! Trade Work." at
Library Jialt this evening in connection
with the last of the aeries of programs
arranged for the foreign trad exhibit
of the Chamber of Commerce. Several
reels of motion picture depicting a
trip through Japan and a trip to Tilla
mook rock will be shown. Marshall N.
Dana will be chairman of the evening.
Local Mas Invests Baraer Charles A.
Sturm, a manufacturer of electric dumb
waiters at 289 Union avenue, has re
ceived a patent on an oil burner which
presents a new departure In oil burning
systems and which may be used wher
ever water under pressure is available.
The water first breaks up the oil Into a
fine spray and then comlngles with the
flame, producing a much hotter flame
and reducing oil consumption. He plans
to manufacture the burners in his own
shop. -
Men' Seed Clothing The need for
clothing at the Plsgah home colony at
Scappoose, where Mother Hattle B. Law
rence Is taking care of many unemployed
men until they can obtain work. Is
urgent Mother Lawrence is appealing
to the public for help and asks that any
one with clothing to spare telephone Au
tomatic 617-14.
Aeeased of Backless Driving F. M,
Shuck was arrested by Patrolman Phen-
ning at Union avenue and Broadway
early this- morning on a charge of "drlv
Ine while Intoxicated. Schuck will be
tried in the municipal court this after
noon.1
"Movable Bridges' Leetare Members
of the Oregon chapter of the American
Association of 'Engineers will meet at
the "chapter headquarters in the Tiliord.
building tonight at 8 o'clock. A lecture
wjll be given on movable bridges.
BlUs oa File The Public library is on
the mailing list for the bills and calen
dars of the legislature as they are la
sted. They can be found in the rerer
encejdepartment The Congressional Record-Is
also on file In this department
Couuril to 31 eft The regular meeting
of Padraic Pearse council will be held i
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Cramen
hall, 129 Fourth street J. H. FlUgerald
is president and Ellen Cunningham
financial secretary of the council.
The Ex-Serrlce Women of Portland
post No. 1, American Legion, will give
a dance Saturday evening, January 22,
in the- club rooms of the Portland post
No. 1, Sixth and Pine streets, of the ex
service men and women. Adv.
J. R. Hermann Speaker J. R. Her
mann will deliver an address at Moss
hall, Oregon City, Sunday, at 3 p. m.. on
"The Dawn of a New Day."
Rammage Sale by Sisterhood of First
Christian church, corner Park and Co
lumbia streets, January 26, 27, 28. New
and used articles for sale. Adv.
Colombia Hirer Smelt are at their
best 50 lb. box, $1.50, f. o. b. Portland.
Fulton Market. 232 Alder street Adv.
Deportation Protested Protests against
the deportation of Donald O'Callaghan,
mayor of Cork, Ireland, held by the
immigration officials at Norfolk, j Va,
were forwarded to the secretary of State
and the secretary of labor by the Ore
gon Association for the Recognition of
the Irish' Republic after a meeting Tues
day night
Art School claautM remm Frirlnv Jan
uary 28. - Special classes, decorative
painting, composition, weaving, January
3t Evening classes, February 2. Art
museum. aav.
Dr. Wkkstrom returned. Medical bid?.
Adv. r
A Free
TREAT!
' The price of a lunch down
town, carfare both ways and a
"movie," too, is saved for you
here every time you brinu in
and carry away a suit for Press
injf and Cleaning.
Why not save this 75c (cost
of delivery system) by doing
your own delivering and give
yourself r
A Free
TREAT!
71
104 FOURTH. NEAR STARK
1S1 Grand Avease. !
v 184a Belmont,
117 X. Jersey, St Jobas.
fet iT7TtW5jk i
- 1
To PoriaedT
s
Worthy Poor
It is the custom of the STOUT-LYONS DRUG
CO. to fill prescriptions FREE of charge for
those worthy of help and who are temporarily
out of funds. Do not -let your family suffer
for medicines, as any reputable physician in
the city is authorized to send any worthy poor
person to either of our three stores with pre
scriptions for medicines and we will fill them
WITHOUT CHARGE!
Nothing is required but a note from the phy
sician on his professional card or prescription
blank that the patient is entitled to the assistance.
Do not look upon this as charity: We consider
it OUR DUTY in these reconstruction days.
This offer is especially applicable to EX-SERVICE
MEN AND THEIR FAMILIES.
We Always Make Extra Low
Prices to Those Raising Families
Eagle brand Milk, 25c.
Horlick's Malted Milk,
hospital size, $2.98 ;
j small size, 45c; large
j size, 80c.
Mellin's Food, 65c
Dennos Food, 75c ; hos
I pital size, $2.98.
Mead's Dextro Malt
! ose, No. 1, No. 2 and
j No. 3, per lb. 70c.
Mead's Dextro Malt-
ose, hospital size,
! $2.98.
Merck's Sugar Mil k,
per pound, 55c; .5
pound lots at s50c per
pound.
Nursery Bottles, 8c or
2 for 15c.
Hygea Nursery Bot
tles, 15c.
Hygea Nursery Nip
ples, 15c.
Anti-Colic Nipples, 5c.
Lime Water, with bot
tle, quart 25c.
Lime Water, your own
bottle, qt. 10c.
SibEf-Ijioiiis
High 'Y. M.' Official
Principal Speaker
At Salem Meeting
Dr. John Brown Jr., senior secretary
of the physical department of the in
ternational committee of the T. M. C
. ,.; .......... - A., will be one of
the principal speak
ers at the twenty
first annual inter
state convention , of
the Y. M. C. A.,
opening at Salem
Friday.
The convention
will be in cession
from January 28 to
30 and will meet in
the First Presbyte
rian church, j The
program is ! made
r ip of a series of
fj business, song and
'jl devotional services
and a. err.rat s?1a.
cussion or tne x. M. C. A. work both
in the past and in the present A fea
ture of the program is to h n HCnnr
for the delegates, citizens of Salem and
members of the state legislature Sat
urday night
Other speakers of prominence besides
Dr. Brown are Governor Olcott : W. J.
Kerr, president of Oregon Agricultural
college ; George Irving of New Tork
and C. H. Puehler of San Francisco.
01
if'
REQUIEM IVIASSTO
In a new Incandescent lamp there are
two sets of filiaments. one being, used
to replace the other when burned out
BE RENDERED FOR
LATE JOHN O HARE
Requiem high mass "Vill be sung
for John O'Hare, pioneer contractor
of Portland, by the Rev. Father
George Campbell at St. Mary's Cath
olic cathedral Thursday morning; at
9:30.. The body will be interred at
Mount Calvary cemetery.
O'Hare died at his home, 36 Sixteenth
street,, Tuesday morning. He was prom
inent In building circles and work of
the Catholic church.
Born in County Armagh. Ireland. In
1843, he came to America in 1870, stop
ping in New York four years. In 1880
he came to Portland from California
and entered in , the plaster contracting
business.- Among the buildings he has
finished are the United States National
bank, the Mohawk building, the new
courthouse, St Vincents hospital' and
the Lincoln high school.
One of the founders of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, he bad been acUve
in Catholic orders, being a. member of
the Knights of Columbus and the Holy
Name society. i
In the days before the organlzaUon
of the present naUonal guard he was a
member of Captain Emmet's guards and
was commissioned a captain by Governor
Z. F. Moody.
O'Hare is survived by his widow, three
daughters and two sons. The daughters
are Miss Mary Jane O'Hare, Miss Anna
Klizabeth O'Hare and Miss Alice Vir
ginia O'Hare, while the sons are Vin
cent John OjHare and Francis Edward
O'Hare. I
Vincents hospital Monday. Tooley had
been a member of the Portland Tire de
partment for 19 yearsthe last two years
being attached to Engine company No.
8. The Injury, from which Tooley never
recovered and which was Indirectly the
cause of his death, was received while
In a compeUtive meet with another com
pany during the firemen's convention In
September, 1919. During the competition
Tooley was thrown from the truck when
it skidded on wet pavement and fell
under the wheels. He was bed-ridden
three months, prior to his death. He la
survived by his widow, who resides at
165 East Sixth street and five children.
Catherine E. Campbell V j
Catherine Elizabeth Campbell, daugh
ter of T. F. Campbell, president of Chris
tian college, died at her home in Mon
mouth, January 23. She was a native
of Monmouth and a graduate of the
State Normal school. Mlss Campbell; Is
survived by her half-brother, P. iiL.
Campbell, president of the University; of
Oregon ; one brother, David B. Camp
bell of Portland, and one sister. Miss
Agnes Campbell of Bend.
John F". Shorey .
John F. Shorey, Royal Annex, 350 V4
Morrison street died of heart disease at
his. apartment Monday night HeJ 1s
survived by his wife. Shorey was man
ager of the Parcel Delivery company.
No inquest will be held. accrdingi to
Chief Deputy Coroner Leo Goevcb.
wan warm whn that of flroir found I
them, which. Assistant United States
Attorney Maguire said, indicated the
still had been dismantled before Wood
opened the door to admit the officers.
Ten gallons of : prune and apricot mash
and lVa gallons of whiskey were found.
Maguire told the court Wood was using
a s.ivanlxed iron still and said he
doubted -ery much the "purity of the
product -
During the last 12 years Wood has
been an elevator operator in the Cham
ber of Commerce building. As a result
of his -arrest he has lost his position,
the court was advised. To allow Wood
to ' secure another position and get a
few dollars' together. Judge Bean gave
Wood 30 da; s in which to pay his fine.
Kindly Light Shed
On What Is What
About Income Tax
Lieutenant Elton E. Tooley
Lieutenant Elton E. Tooley, veteran
fire fighter of Portland, died at St.
Cripple Loses Jo
And All of Savings
, By Making Whiskey
Two hundred and fifty dollars. the
savings of a lifetime,is what It cost L.
Wood, cripple, for violaUon of the prohi
bition law, He was flnea ' the total
amount of his bank savings Tuesday aft
ernoon by Federal' Judge Bean tf ter
pleading guilty to manufacturing j in
toxicating liquor. I
When internal revenue officers raided
Wood's home several days ago, they
found the parts of a complete still
scattered about the house. All parts
Milton A. Miller, collector of internal
revenue, suggests that taxpayers of every
class, business and . professional men,
wage earners and farmers, when mak
ing up their Income tax return for the
year 1920, should present to themselves
for consideration the following questions :
Did you receive any interest on bank
deposits?. Did you receive any income in
the form of dividend or interest from
stocks or bonds? Have you any property
from which you receive rent? Did you
receive any bonuses during the year?
Did you make any profit on the sale of
stocks, bonds, etc? Did you act as a
broker in any transaction from which
you receive commissions? Are you in
terested in any partnership or other firm
from which you receive any Income?
Have you any Income from royalties or
patents? Have you any minor children
who are working? Have you control of
the earnings of such children? If so, the
amounts must be included in the return
of your income. Has your , wife any
income from any source whatsoever? If
eo, it must be included in your return or
reported in a eeperate return of Income.
Did you receive any directors fees or
trustees' fees in the course of the year?
Do you hold any office in a benefit so
ciety from which you recelvtoxincome?
George W. May , Son
Of Early Secretary
Of State, Succumbs
" George Walcott May. son of an early "
Oregon secretary of state. Samuel It;
May. former studitnt of Willamette unl-
verBi i y nun urTmi
ant of pioneer stock
in Oregon, died Jan
uary, li- of heart v
disease at his home
at Spray, Or., where
he was postmaster.
His mother was Ke-
ecca Parrish, a dis
tinguished woman,
and his sister was
Ada May ' Stelwer .
of Marion county.
Both are dead. '
He was born De
cember 12, 1861. He
went to what I? now -Wheeler
Count tri
.L.Viw .h.r until his death.
He wag married to Effie Maud Cantield
in 1887. The surviving M hildren are
George Walcott May Jr., Mr. Anna 11?
son, Harry Vern May. Edward Everett.
May and Maud Alice May. "
New Basin Rate Due
To Start in March
. The decision In the Columbia basin
rate case was enierea uj
commerce commission December 2.. The
railroads were allowed DO days from tho
date of notification tZ file their sched
ules, which gives them until the first or
second week In March. Allowing for
lapses in time In serving the order on
the carriers, It Is believed In local traffic
circles that the revised' schedule, will he
In operation early In March.
Extra Day Allowed
Willamette University, Salem. Jan. 26.
An extra day for registration for the
second semester has been allowed. Class
work will begin Tuesday. - .
G2
3 n
Northern Pacific Pharmacy, 3d and Morrison Sts.
Irving-ton Pharmacy, East 15th and Broadway.
Perkins Pharmacy, Fifth and Washington Sts.
hitting
'er up!
A smashing uppercut on clothing prices; a swinging wallop into men's
furnishings; a good-sized bihg on Ralston shoes; slashing hits, re
gardless, on everything in stock! Our finest clothing, our nationally
known makes, our all-year-'round weights included in this big sacri-
fice. Look it up! Get yours now!
A
Kuppenheimer
Suits and Overcoats
Grades to $75
$3T'50
Lion Service
Suits and Overcoats
Grades to $65
Exceptional values. All sizes in the
lot, but not in every model.
Suits and Overcoats
Grades to $35
$
17-
50
Cloth Hats
$5 and $6 Grades
$2.95
$ 1 5 Ralston Shoes
.45
$7
u
i if
J. ! 1 .
1 -""i yV
$3.00 Dress
.45
$1
1921 patterns in madras and
r percales
$7.50 Union Suits
$3-75
Fine quality blue mixed worsted
I All sizes
$2.50Shirts andDrawers
; ; $.65
L Per Garment
f '-.v., . . - , - :
Wins ted brand. Wool mixed in medi
um heavy weight. Natural gray. .
Pajamas and Nightshirts
$4 and $5 Grades
Faultless brand. Flannelette - .
To $16.50 Sweaters
;;: -; j; ;;$8-85:":;';;!l::i
Slipover, V Neck, Ruffneck and Coat
Styles-- All colors and college colors -
See Our Windows
CffTflgfct 190 Tfc. Hsw af Ks.k(1ei
Wonderful Savings in Every Department
Flannel Shirts
$6.50, $6, $5 Grades
: $3.75
Oregon City Woolen Mills, Neustadter
Bros. Brands. Military or flat collars.
$1.50 HOLEPROOF SILK SOX
95c
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Giyenj
rm ESP T